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    Construction Wraps up at 606 Broadway in SoHo

    7:30 am on February 16, 2019 By Michael Young

    606 Broadway, on the corner of Houston Street, is nearly complete. The narrow, triangular-shaped building is composed of a steel structure rising six stories above SoHo. It is being designed by S9 Architects and developed by Madison Capital Realty. When finished, 606 Broadway will have 34,300 square feet of interior space with 22,500 square feet allocated for future office space.

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    31 Sumpter Street in Stuyvesant Heights, Brooklyn

    Permits Filed for 31 Sumpter Street in Stuyvesant Heights, Brooklyn

    7:00 am on February 16, 2019 By Vanessa Londono

    Permits have been filed for a seven-story mixed-use building at 31 Sumpter Street in Stuyvesant Heights, Brooklyn. Located between Fulton Street and Patchen Avenue, the interior lot is one block west of the Ralph Avenue subway station, serviced by the A and C trains. Neriya Borukhov under the 31 Sumpter LLC is listed as the owner behind the applications.

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    1670 East 19th Street in Homecrest, Brooklyn

    Permits Filed for 1670 East 19th Street in Homecrest, Brooklyn

    6:30 am on February 16, 2019 By Vanessa Londono

    Permits have been filed for an eight-story residential building at 1670 East 19th Street in Homecrest, Brooklyn. Located between Kings Highway and Quentin Road, the interior lot is four blocks east of the Kings Highway subway station, serviced by the B and Q trains. Joshua Markovics of Royal Builders is listed as the owner behind the applications.

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    Interview With David Von Spreckelsen, President of Toll Brothers City Living

    8:00 am on February 15, 2019 By Michael Young

    YIMBY recently interviewed David Von Spreckelsen, President of Toll Brothers City Living, and we discussed the range of the firm’s current projects, from the OMA-designed 121 East 22nd Street, down to their newest building at 77 Charlton Street.

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    RFR Announces Massive Redevelopment Plan and 300,000-SF Vacancy at 345 Park Avenue South

    7:30 am on February 15, 2019 By Sebastian Morris

    In a surprise announcement, real estate investment firm RFR is in pursuit of a new anchor tenant to fill 300,000 square feet of Class-A office space at 345 Park Avenue South. The available space amounts to almost the entirety of the property, including a new private rooftop terrace.

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    Feature Stories

    January 20, 2021

    YIMBY’s 2021 Construction Report Shows 30,036 New Residential Unit Filings in New York City


    October 19, 2020

    YIMBY’s Q3 2020 Report Shows 5,638 New Residential Units Filed from July through September


    Map depicts proposed building massing within Empire State Complex - Empire State Development

    August 21, 2020

    Governor Cuomo’s ‘Empire Station Complex’ Masterplan Enters Next Phase of Development


    July 22, 2020

    YIMBY’s Q2 2020 Construction Report Reveals 9,309 Residential Units Filed and Continued Brisk Activity


    Rendering of 2 Hudson Square by SHoP Architects

    May 6, 2020

    Renderings Revealed For SHoP Architects-Designed Skyscraper at 2 Hudson Square, in Lower Manhattan


    yimbygram

    Work has still yet to finish on the amorphous mirr Work has still yet to finish on the amorphous mirrored “bean” sculpture at the base of 56 Leonard Street, an 821-foot-tall residential skyscraper in Tribeca. The art piece, which sits partially complete between the sidewalk and the cantilevering ceiling of the ground floor by the intersection of Church and Leonard Streets, is the work of Anish Kapoor. Herzog & de Meuron and Hill West Architects are the designers of the tower, one of the tallest structures in Lower Manhattan. Recent photos show the back side of the bean facing 56 Leonard Street in place, while the inner hollow cutout has been boarded up with plywood until work resumes on the project. The chrome finish and joints between each of the panels we see so far appear smooth and seamless. The rest of the bean will bulge outward to the east and create a distorted reflection of the surrounding buildings. A completion date for Anish Kapoor’s sculpture is unclear, but it’s possible that work could resume once the weather gets warmer.
    The eastern profile of 53 West 53rd Street makes a The eastern profile of 53 West 53rd Street makes an architecturally  dramatic and contrasting appearance against the orthodox shaped skyscrapers that surround the stunning 1,050-foot tall mixed-use residence. The supertall is the work of French architect Jean Nouvel and sits directly adjacent to the Museum of Modern Art, which extends itself into the lower floors of the reinforced concrete edifice to create more space for some of the world's most famous artworks and sculptures. Above is a diagrid of columns that rest between a curtain wall of glass and metal panels that peak with three apexes of different heights. A tuned mass damper is hidden within the taller central pinnacle and keeps the slender structure and its 145 homes safely standing over Midtown, Manhattan, which are spread across 77 levels. Photograph by @mchlanglo793
    Looking north from Hudson Square towards the clust Looking north from Hudson Square towards the cluster of glass and stone that wrap around the skyscrapers and supertalls in and around Hudson Yards. The shortest building under construction seen here is FXCollaborative's 601 West 29th Street, while the two tallest are Foster + Partner's 50 Hudson Yards and Bjarke Ingels Group's 66 Hudson Boulevard, aka The Spiral. All three structures are now topped out and have added to the growing Midtown skyline near the Hudson River. Photograph by @mchlanglo793
    Core work for Salesforce Tower Chicago, aka Wolf P Core work for Salesforce Tower Chicago, aka Wolf Point South, now stands at around 20 stories, with the main structural frame beginning to rise around it. Planned by Hines and located at 333 Wolf Point Plaza in the southwest corner of River North, the 60-story office tower serves as the tallest and final staple to the company’s three-tower development known as Wolf Point. Rising 813 feet with a total of 1.2 million square feet, the project will house primarily office space, divided into 24,500-square-foot floor plates. Additional programming includes 25,000 square feet of retail and dining at the base, a club-caliber fitness center, a state-of-the-art conference center, and a tenant lounge. The firm Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects is both the building architect and master planner for the overall Wolf Point scheme. Walsh Construction is serving as the general contractor, with an anticipated completion and opening date in 2023. See out Chicago YIMBY article for more details about the project and additional photographs and renderings. Photographs by @jckcrwfrd
    Looking north from Tribeca towards Kohn Pedersen F Looking north from Tribeca towards Kohn Pedersen Fox’s 10 and 30 Hudson Yards. The two sloped edifices are joined by the topped out edifices of Norman Foster’s northern adjacent 1,011-foot tall 50 Hudson Yards, while across the street from Related Companie’s first phase is the 1,041-foot tall 66 Hudson Boulevard, aka The Spiral, by Bjarke Ingels Group for Tishman Speyer. Both topped out supertall offices make a subtle appearance with their flat roof lines being formed from steel columns and beams. Photograph by @mchlanglo793
    Looking north at Midtown from Hudson Square, with Looking north at Midtown from Hudson Square, with One Vanderbilt and the Empire State Building front and center. Photograph by @mchlanglo793
    Work is progressing on the residential conversion Work is progressing on the residential conversion and retail addition on the 90-year-old One Wall Street in the Financial District. Designed by SLCE Architects and developed by Macklowe Properties, the projected $1.5 billion undertaking is poised to be the largest office-to-condominium conversion in New York City history. When complete, the 654-foot-tall property will yield a total of 566 residential units with sales handled and marketed by Compass, as well as a 44,000-square-foot Whole Foods Market and a Life Time fitness center on the lower levels. The multi-story reinforced concrete addition atop the mid-century annex of One Wall Street has been topped out for a while and more of the façade has been steadily enclosing the outer edges of the expansion. The new panels feature sculpted Art Deco surfaces, and some of the narrow panels between the large windows are etched with thin vertical lines, emulating the look of the original fenestration. YIMBY last reported that One Wall Street’s residences and the Whole Foods Market are both scheduled to open in 2021, possibly toward the end of the year Check out our article for more info. Rendering by DBOX for Macklowe Properties. Photographs by @mchlanglo793
    A new baseball stadium, named Oakland Ballpark, wi A new baseball stadium, named Oakland Ballpark, will soon be built and soon be the new home of the Oakland Athletics of Major League Baseball. It would serve as the replacement of their current home at Oakland Coliseum, where the team has resided since 1968. Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) is the leading architecture firm managing design concepts and construction. Gensler is managing the planning and design execution, and James Corner Field Operations is the landscape architect. Assemblyman Rob Bontas (D-Oakland) AB 1191 passed the Senate 34-0. The proposal includes a new ballpark to be built at the Howard Terminal in Jack London Square in Oakland. An opposing lawsuit filed by a coalition of local industry associations in the Alameda County Superior Court was not successful in challenging the team’s ability to perform a necessary Environmental Impact Report. However, the initial plans to open the stadium by 2023 have been delayed. The estimated initiation of construction is late 2021, and the stadium anticipates its grand opening in 2024. Read our article on SF YIMBY from last week to find out more info about this project.
    Besides the ornate and detailed crown, new additio Besides the ornate and detailed crown, new additional renderings depicting 175 Park Avenue's base have also been released in Tuesday's public hearing. The one above steps back from the site even further than previously seen and shows more of the lower floors of Project Commodore and their contextual relationship with Grand Central Terminal. The first few levels of the 83-story superstructure taper inwards and away from the property line in order to create more space between SOM's 1,600-foot mixed-use office and hotel supertall and the 108-year old Beaux Arts Midtown East train station. The steel columns that would elegantly fan out from the four corners of the edifice are to be anchored by massive subterranean supporting columns, and will be textually fluted as inspired by the stone columns found across the facades of Grand Central Terminal. These, along with the rest of the vertically expressive perimeter columns stretching to the roof parapet, will be encased with a painted matte finish in order to prevent excessively reflective glare. Stay tuned for YIMBY's article and complete overview that will cover even more critical architectural and engineering aspects of Project Commodore tomorrow at 8:00 AM.
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